The Chinese felt that dragons were powerful and used them as symbols of the Chinese emperor and family.
Ancient Chinese felt that dragons were very smart and powerful. They saw a dragon as a symbol of strength and good luck.
we still use chinese dragons
In ancient Chinese mythology, Chinese Dragons were associated with bringing rain and good harvest.
There is no such things as a, "dragon." "Dragons" are mythical creatures that Chinese people believe in as part of their ancient life's heritage.
in ancient chinese civiliztions. Back in about 5,000 B.C.
The Chinese Lung was peaceful, so the Chinese citizens did not feel any harm for them.
Pandas, exclusively inhabits in China; and dragons, is what the Chinese to believe to be their ancient ancestor.
no not all dragons are Chinese
Unlike western dragons,the Chinese dragons represent peace and fortune.And it is believed by Chinese people that they are the heir of Chinese Dragons. So they use Chinese Dragons,or Long in Chinese,for the hope of good luck in the year.
No, European Dragons are stronger and larger than Chinese dragons but they are not the best.
Dragons are mythical animals. Stories of dragons possibly were inspired by ancient discoveries of dinosaur fossils; however, the people didn't know how to interpret the fossils and thus thought that the animal was a dragon. European and Chinese dragons are fairly different. European dragons have larger, wings than Chinese dragons. Also, generally, European dragons have a more 'dinosaur-like head,' whereas Chinese dragons appear to have a sort of 'mustache.' Both kinds usually have four legs, and can fly. European dragons usually are said to be able to blow fire. Chinese dragons are very long and narrow (almost like a snake), whereas European dragons have a body plan more similar to that of the extinct dinosaurs. In European legends, dragons usually represent evil, whereas Chinese dragons have always been revered as divine and wise creatures.
they are both dragons!
Possibly remains of mythical creatures such as Dragons. the Chinese Dragon is usually drawn wingless, by the way. This seems to make sense.